Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 13

Behrend Will Help to Defray the Expenses of Your 4th of July Holiday By Reducing the Costs of Your Outing Clothes Whers Your Dellars Comat Most END’S 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Appropriate Costumes for Your 4th of July Trip . SMART DRESSES OF Special Prices on Fourth of July Hosiery $2.00 Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose This is the Heavy Silk Full-fashioned Hose _vou Bave been paying $2.00 for. Colors. biack, white. gray and champagne. We PY | e e Ratine $ 90 2 Q| Wear. Inspector rejects. Voile Women’s Silk | Silks L 3’0“ Organdy ’ boran' Gingham L silk and all s pure thread c Swiss Worth to $8.50 bout 350 entirely new Summer Dresses of i Satnmer's choicest hot-weather fabrics. Choice of white and all the wanted plaln colors; also beautiful checks and novelty pat- terns, in light and dark colorings. Hand- somest styles for women and misses. Novelty Silk Dresses That Sold to $17.50 Summer _Silks, Crepe de $ 9.90 Chines, Taffetas and Satins. in bla hrow: ray, rose, green, wi 3 prettiest nov- elty styles, h 24 - inch brald overskirts, silk embroid- ered: georgette trimmed or J talliced models; 14 to 46 $19.98 to $32.50 Capes & Coats High-grade Ex- clusive Capes. Coats and Cape Coats of fine wool, velour apd sport ° Iy silk lined and ed, in taps, biues, browns, blacks, Boys’ Clothing Reduced for July 4th $2.50 Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits of Pongee, iain ' el ects & n b lace patterss in this lot; hlack, wh wide-flare garter top; Te- Jects. \ 50c Onyx Rrand Children’s Sox Every child will need u new Qor, o€ these sox for the olidays: highly mercerized: full fashioned; and faney stripes: $15 to $30 Coat Suits Sport Suits, of tweed: 0 9'9 R R L ) You’ll Be Proud of Your Girl’s lined and 1 few serge and Appearance in These Dresses novelty mixture suits, in this season’s most popular styles. Fourth of July price. Satine and Pongee « ‘White - . 1| $4.00 Girls’ Pongee Dresses Joplin, s Made of lustrons, ’III\HU’ natural pou- "!‘ll‘ gee. for girls 6 to 14 years: straightline it atine: styles with narrow belts and embroidered, button-on and popular button-on pleated skirt styles. [ ] Pants, with eontrasting celor Blouse, p $5.00 and $5.98 White 51,38 Wodk St . Dresses AU the new styies, including Dainty White button-on, Tom- Dresses of :1’4-1;‘“““1:10:: dne embroid- 1 e i o the = with sirt of ° ian er white for boys 2 ta 6 ; ) X boaiee viim- 98¢ Khaki Pants med to match and wide white satin Made of stout, sash; G to 14 years. stordy e thai Tiand the 1’ H X hard knocks of Kaicker styles in Regulation 6 to 16 sizes. } Boys’ 59¢ Blouses Bailor Middy w8 od %ulllly 5 sises; plain white or with blue and red trimmings. Pointed, attach- ed-collar Blouses, made of good 4 juality percale in ® pretty nflg‘l patterns. 7 to s ey ] omen's dweaters | _seort Bweat. e, to wear | with sport | <xires: i white, lavea-, o fan; browa. || biue and black: fancy sig-s TeaTes and faished ek Tt Daintiest of Women’s 7/~ Underwear Seco Silk Step-Ins-& Vm 98¢ mac self-dotted Seeo silk, & highly mer- cerized material. Beautiful shades rose, wool-ribbe s with attached skirt over bloomers: form-fitting and in prettiest movelty atsles. $1.50 Lacey Gowns Women’s and Children’s —_— odette e B 1or,Bathing Suits $1.50 Middy Blouses |! P ith dainty 3¢ of fine lace and medailion in- sertions. 50c and 69¢ Underwear || Eavelope Chemise, i Gowans, Petticoats, 4 1c i and In pretty lace and embroidery-trimmed styles. Women’s Pajamas and Ribved Suits, Blouses for girls tor _child: and women, _ in ; of with ! and red col- ulls and poc- made of fine jaam, o yexed 2 5 styles o lacer fronts. Fancy Flower- trimmed Norelty aps. as Diving red, blue, te. Bathing Slippers and Shoes 49c to $1.98 | o tubeck 9 2 2 Men's Nainsook Union Slippers and High Shoes, of wash seam hacl fl'!rllg» Suits -canvas, in white and colors, to ping seat: one-bu 17 match your suit and cap. Both Wide Plaid ton closed; sizes 34 to 46. | $1.25 Long Silk Gloves Black and white, extrs heavy quality Pure Thread Silk Gloves. Two-clasp mosquetaine styles. Pertect quality. H 69c Kid Belts The new strie dresses require separate belts. These are in white and black and combinations of black and white; parrow widths; pearl buckle featured. $5.00 Colored Silk Umbrellas Tmbrellas to be used for sun or rain; mads with novelty bakelite and leather-st; bandles: pretty sbades of green, red, aad brown. thereof. Horsehalr, Gros de Londreg and Straw Combinations, "l..lhl"trimn‘xilngl of frlnP‘a, ostrieh, cire ribhons, chenille an lowers. ecomi ha % and ome ming shapes for young black, biue stylis mad . Ly pockets 4nd tassels — elty or pear] hgtton trimmings. One-plece Sleeping ‘White and Ecru Lace Vestees of fine orfental 49c $2.00 Party Boxes strongly made. i med armholes, chochet neck with drawstrings; Sporty “Sport” Hats 8 5 and women. Plain white or with color combinations. $1.50 to $2.00 Sport White Skirts tily made, with s and shirred bottoms. Necessary Accessories That Women Need to Complete Their i Summer Outfit $1.00 Lace Vestees c l;::; dl:ur::l:‘f:: patterns. Easily attached to 69c Real Leather Party Boxes of the better $ l 25 kind; double handles: extra large mirror in- . side; purse and toflet fittings; well lined and $ 50c Women’s Gauze Ribbed i ° Union Suits 3 7 Fine Closely Woven Ribbed Union Suits; trim. c lace-trimmed pants. - « ) T Two Great Millinery “Snaps” for the Fourth Several hundreds of “Just the Hats"” for your éth outing. Straws, felts and straw and felt combinations, in gll the- wanted soft shapes, for young girls, misses $4.98 to $6.98 Dressy Hats 9 bxm":::dt :vrm]z);e"xyn }{::'.'-: '"-“"J.‘::?m'.".°’=‘li‘?§. A 5 . : Gorgeous $3. .00 Waists Baronet Satin Skirts Liga ’,5 ’:8..“ $5 on.?,: 0 oe 1nstio-Rat- o N 2.98 Waists Extra and Regular Sizes . P Oy Made of splendid qual- trasting _coler euf gl T g 1 59 SR o vertiesl ‘peckaf F—— ; e ™ G Faille Silk Skirts o SOV nillarly known a8 ?:'l:l:' .99 Bovelty pocket styles. 7 T i oS [ s They are: ployed in the State Department, most ©of the time in the diplomatic bureau. ‘Thomas Morrison, born in Canada, served in the Union Army In the civil war, ente) Department March 7, 1 agent of the United St to The Hague in 1899, an ly disbursing clerk of the State De- | Secretary to Four Cabinet _ Officers Among Eight Retired Bight veteran employes of the State Departinent today were transforred to the civil service retired list, in a I cordance with the terms of the gen- eral retirement law of Msy 33, 1920, apd the policy recently established by Secretary Hughes in pursuance State Elisha J. Babcock of New an of the civil war, pri- 'y successively to four officers, and since 1897 em- d_the service of the State 7, disbursing _delegation, ubsequent-’ urte of the law depart: town University, Department, May 4, an let‘h' the Bering sea tribunal, at Paris n Thomas J. Newton, a native of Eng- land, appointed to a clerkship In the disbursing officer of the Alaska bound- ary tribunal in 1903. Frank H. Peabody of Ohlo, clerk to’ e reciprocity comm ppointed to the State Department in July, 1906. Lucy E. Abbot of Ohlo, appointed clerk in the Interior Department Sep- tember 1, 1881, and transferred to the State Department Dec: John Drove President's Carriage. I RN a sngar since 1807, having driven| barrassin the official carriage of the Secretary | retiremen! of the Interior from 1900 to 1802, and that of the President of the United States in 1 d that of the Sec- retary of State from 1903 unti] 1907, when an automobile was substituted for the use of that official. Beveral .of th employ yond the retirement age of seventy ears wheh the retiremnt law took A sorvas 920, and t! he 1imif to Qeciize in one cas cerned. ent of George- thorized for periode o! entered the State nd with the Alaska boundary 7 them was exemp! in 1903. on of the law, howev. the Se 'y of 8 h 3 of his statutory discretion, on the general ground that their continued employment was in the interests of the service. ¢ that action was taken Secre- tary Hughes directed that all such exemptions should ire Jul; 922 and that all emplo: ment reaching the age of se years, after that date should be re- tired automatically. That was done, he explained, to meet the spirit as well as the ietter of tha retirement law and to avoid even the appearance of favoritism or disgrimination in the granting of exemptions in individual cases. - a Mr. Hughes found that It w: 1f specially desirable. Department, July 1, 1874, and on in 1897 and 27, 1886. arry of Ireland, appointed & in State Department February , and subsequently promoted a Y and was ascendin low level to boar ‘when stricken. - LANSBURGH & BROTHER mption from d not in an- other, and in order not to make ex- emptions the rule and not the excep- tion he decided it best to discon- tinue the practice entirely so far as the State Depsrtment force Is con- Under the law exemptions were au- two years, and bave been generally exe:cised in all the executive departments in the m . | cases of specially efficient clerks who had reached the retiring of the original exemptions will expire August 20 next, but may be renewed None of the heads of the other executive depart- ments, 50 far as announced, has adopt- ed the policy of Secretary Hughes of canceling the system of exemptions. TRAVELER DROPS DEAD. B. F. Scott, sixty-five years old, New Castle, Pa., dropped dead in Union sta- tion last night about 11:46 o'clock. He reached the station on.an Atlantic Coast Line train from St. Cloud, Fla., where he probably had been for his health, the stairs from the a northbound train age. Some more lost days in 1921 th: year in the past riki whll:.in 1919 tl days. lost due to strikes. 3,615 contests in of Commerce. Our July Luggage Sale Planned to Start After the Fourth, but Advanced for the Sole Purpose to Aid You in the Purchase of Your Holiday and Vacation Luggage at Extraordinary Savings HIS sale is the third noteworthy event of this kind that we have launched, and as good as the two previous sales have been, we are confident that this selling will surpass them—for surely there was never a more timely sale, coming right before the holiday, when many persons will leave for their vacations. And then, the merchandise in this sale is superior—we know that every piece is correctly built, new in design and character. Prices are special—because of special concessions at time of purchase, plus extremely close pricing on our part. Six Remarkable Values in Wardrobe Trunks If one wishes something more in a Wardrobe Trupk than a trunk simply made to stand on end, and fitted with hangers, a careful analysis of the fea- tures which distinguish these wardrobe trunks from all others should be made. At $42.2 ter than its trolley feature; this trunk has the greatest amount of space—for the removal and replacement of hangers without interfering with or mussing garments has been provided. At $39.2 1y built Wardrobe Trunk with every good fea- ture and the best swing-out made. 100 High-Grade . Dress Trunks $10.98 Well built trunks of three-ply construction of the best character; fitted with two trays; extra stro hardware. 32, 34, 36 and 38 inc sizes. Choite at $1098. Men’s Steamer Wardrobes at $16.28 Genuine three-ply weod con» struction; fiber bound and covered; cretonne lining. One of the best values we have offered thjs seasen. See it, and youlll ap- preciate the value. Boston Bags and Bathing Suit Bags W Coupon 18C With Coupon Waterproof lined bags, in black and tan. - Boston Bags are af leath- er; Bathing Suit -Bags of gabrikui«_ii.l R aneldof _:ll‘u‘a.: 3 Wil e sald withet thfi.ennpon. S) —(Sketch A) This trunk is a remarkable value— and will bear the closest examination. —(Sketch C) Note its grace- At $37.2 ful lines; then come and examine the double-trolley hangiag device. Fitted with lock bar, shoe box, laun- dry bag, hat compartment; complete with every practical ccnvenience. No wardrobe trunk is bet- —(Sketch B) A At —(Sketch D) A strictly high- ° complietely grade, strong- equipped, serviceably built Wardrobe Trunk, Hat com- partment, shoe box, laundry bag, dust curtains, lock bar device, ironing board, iron holder and best of hangers. trolley device Motor Restaurants Are Necessary if you would en- joy your motor trip to its fullest WITH one of these convenient and compact Motor Restaurants you are not dependent on roadside inns or farmhouses for your meals. Pack your edibles in one of these cases—and then you are ready for any emergency. You can have your meals any time or place along the road. | Special—Motor Restaurant at $11.95 | This restaurant is completely equipped for four persons. Made of hassweod, covered with black enamel duck. Has compartment for enc-quart Thermos bottle; two tin boxes for sandwiches; com- plete with knives, forks, plates, napkins, spoons, pepper and salt shakers, butter jar and cups. . “ 5 : Note—The cups and plates are of Imperted Swedish white nu‘l.." ‘The cutlery is non-hrfl@k, being nickel plated and Other Motor Lunch Kits for 6 persons, $14.75 to $7.50. L K Fitth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother At $29.2 ing and splendid appearance inside and out. Particular attention given every detail ; beauti- ful linings and rich outside colors. Raised top and other worth-while features. At $24.2 Wardrobe Trunk, but what you get for what you pay. This is a real trunk, equipped with hat compartment, lock bar, dust curtains, shoe pockets, ironing board, etc. —(Sketch E) A wonder ful trunk, strik- —(Sketch F) It isn't what you pay fora Black Enamel Overnight Cases $10.50 Made of black enameled duck; fitted with imitation shell toilet articles and inside pockets. At $1050—the 16-inch size. Larger Sizes Priced to $19.75 Black Enamel Week End Cases $5.50 Feather weight; made of black enameled duck; inside pocket and tray; sewn-on leather corners. A very popular case in the 24-inch i Larger Sizes Priced to $18.00 Many Styles in Suit Cases 95c¢ to $9.95 Here you will find most any kind of a suit case—fin"st of leathers, fiber, hofi, matting, enduro and cane, in sizes ranging from 14 . inches to 24 inches. 1921 STRIKE LOSS GRR’WQ 56,101 Days Unworked—Employ<Z' ers Win in Majority of Cases. Strikes cost the striking workmer=| = ve year; single exception of 191), the Depar: t of Labor announced today. 31 there were 56,101 days lost b the de:nnmem. announ ere were 60,715 losf The lowest point reached was, in 1917, when only 25,077 days wer The strikers won their contest i 3,112 strikes in the six-year perlo: ‘while employers won over strik the same D Compromised strikes’ totaled 3,627. MAY EXPORTS DROP. according to the bureau of foreign an domestic commerce of the Departments Imports totaled $252, 817,254, or slightly more than that 1